Clinton News-Record, 1956-06-07, Page 9Whetstone gr
Order Your
S Requirements
NOW!
WHITE BEANS—All Varieties .
REGISTERED and COMMERCIAL
Custom Treating with Delwin for Insecticide and
Fungicide Control.
Seed Soy Beans
LIMITED SUPPLY OF EARLY VARIETIES ON HAND
Funks and Pfister Seed Corn
EARLY VARIETIES ARE GETTING SCARCE
S. Scruton
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR '
for Service Call
HUnter 2-9653
After 6 p.m, HU 2-9769
S
ValS-0,0, JUNE 7, 1D50
feeder -Calves Average 2212 Cents At
Annual Spring. Show And Sale .At Henson'
•- 10,11.**tarroti
At the annual Hensel]: ,Spring..WoodllaM, was Pn.relUtsCd by CU, J'ames Mitchell, Tt2t 1, Orernarty,.
Show and Sole on ITIday after-
nom 50 Hereford steer calm
were shown and. sold . by members
of the Hensall Feeder Calf Chlb,
They sold for An average of .221/
cents per pound.
The club is Operated es a cotti
rnercial feature by the Hensel].
Agricultural Society, - The -vend
Champion calf, owned and shown
by Elizabeth Townsend, Se,aforth,
topped the sale to Al Scholl, Hen-
sall butcher, for ,281/2 'cents per
-pound, 'The reserve grand champ-
ion calf, shown by Torn Here,
MERVICIE
SIZE
C.T.C. 90-LEVEL
STANDARD RAYON
SUPER LASTIC 106-LEVEL
FIRST LINE RAYON
NYLON NATURAL RUBBER
130-LEVEL SUPREME
Reg.
List
Price
Your net
with any
trade-in
Your-net
cost with
class "A"
trade-in
Your-net
Rag. Your net cost with
List with any class "A"
Price trade-in tradv.in
Reg.
List
Price
Your net
with any
trade-in
-our-not
cost with
class "A"
trade.lit
550/15
525/16
600/16
640/15
650/16
670/15
710/15
740/15
aria ri it
17.75
18,95
21.05
28.40
20.70 '
25.10
•.-
13.95
12.45'
13.95
16.70
13.45
14.95
13.95
10.45
13.95
14,70
11.45
12.95
, A
20.90 12.95 12.95
25.25 14,95 12.95
26,25 15,90 15.90
32,20 17.50 15.50
27,50 15.95 .13.95
31,30 16.95 14.95
34,30 19.95 17.95
36.60 25.90 23.90
,
33,00
37,60
41,05
43,95
22,40
24.40
26.30
30.95
4 4 4
20.40
22,40
24,30
28,95
HERE'S PROOF OF LOWER TIRE COSTS
I BRAND NEW TIRES
ewe
80-LEVEL
RAYON
$11.95 with any
NOTE:
Other sizes of equally low prices, *Mansfield Jet Cold Tted.
Tubeless tires available at slightly higher prices (approx. $3.00 each),
Whitewalls *Venable at slightly higher prices.
Clots "A" trade-In is a used tire suitable for retreading without repairs. .
tik0 VOtql 100,00440 1411.01 COVi)
001450,13C31,014 cpres blow-oat pzotec-
ttoix zlege's 1:ietote possible. 'tests (hat lexcao dgo. Vi5 astiirictrz les lett the
01,014 010,11. as cro
d cts
BOB 111.010
Oda Wy°,
Cauctacia txe, atia reabe save iiaoz
Phone Oct
Add 5 c It tire pried ter Installation or delivery.
NYLON SUPREME
SAFER THAN THE TIRES
NEW CARS
YET P ICE E
N TIRE
00-LEVEL
and your RAYON Vast "A"
Trade-In
trade-in $12.95 with any
Add 50c to above prices far installation of deliVery.
ada Packers at 27 Cents Per lb.
Buyers were present from To
ronto, Kitchener, Lon do n and
points in Huron County, The
calves were sold in slightly under
one hour, by auctioneer W. S.
De.nfield, lVfacKenzie
Ayr, judged the .calve for finiSh
and Murray Gaunt, Lucknow .and
Bab Allan, BrUcefield, well-known
Huron County junior farmeo,
judged the mernh.ers for showman*
ship.
. The boys and girls Showing the
calVes in this club ,caret from, the
Townships of Stephen, Hay, Stan-
ley, .Vaborbe„ •Tuekersmith and
Hibbert and ranged' in age from
eight to 20 years. The calves:
made an average gain of 898'
pounds per calf oven the feeding
period from November 1 until the
time of the show,
The Exeter, Times'-Advoca't'e
— donated for the grand
champion calf of the show, was
weirby Elizabeth. Townsend, Sea,-
forth.
The George T. Miekle and Sons
trophy—donated to the Hensall
Feeder • Calf Club member whose
calf .made the most gain in pounds
per day over the feeding period,
was won by Glenn Laniport, RR
1, Hensall, who was able' to put
IGO pounds of gain on his calf in
the 208 day feeding period'.
The Bank of Montreal, Hensall,
trophy—donated to the boy or girl Wednesday, July 4 — 8 p.m.
who was the champion showman (Manunoth Band Tattoo)
for the junior class, was won by
NORTH ST.
Goclerichr Ont.
5 670/15
(NOT RETREADS)
The Hensall coop trophy do
nated to the boy or girl who was
the champion showman fqr the.
senior' class, as won by Bill
Strong, ,Seaforth,
The W. Thomps,en, and Sam
Ltd. trophy :donated to the grand
champion showman, Was. 'won by
Bill. Strong, Seaferth,.
This, is the fifth show and sale
of Hereford steer' caves at the
Hensall Spring Show by members
of .the HenSal Feeder Calf Club,
Each year Western. Hereford steer
calves ,are purchased. and distrib-
utec1 in the late fall to the Mem-
bers, During the winter feeding
Period the boys and girls attend
meetings at which tittle officials
from the county agricultural effiee.
attend and give .instructions en
feeding, management, fitting and
showing of beef cattle, Lloyd
cooper, . Kippen, is president and
James McGregor, Kippen, is sec-
rotary of the Henson Feeder Calf
Club,'
Try Out The
New Highway.
To Goderi ch
Super-Lastix tires are
guaranteed up to 5
years against defects,
plus road hazard in-
surance to -protect you
against glass cuts, acci-
dents, blowouts, stone
cuts, etc. Customer pays
only for service rendered.
5-YEAR
GUARANTEE -
ROAD HAZARD
INSURED
tirade-in
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Terms to 'suit
your budget
on purchases
of $30—or
more.
and your
Class "A"
Trade-In
5
CATTLE
SHORTHORNS: aged bull —
Russell Parker, •Watford; Roy
Pepper and Son, Seafortli; bun
under one year—W. R.. Pepper and
Son, and Russell Parker; bull un-
der two- years—Russell Parker and
Roy Pepper and Son; heifer under
two years—Russell Parker, Roy
Pepper and Son, Russell Parker
and W. R, Pepper and Son; heifer
under one year—Russell Parker,
Roy Pepper and Son, Russell Par-
ker and W. S. O'Neil. and Son,
Denfield; get-of-sire—Russell Par-
ker; best bull, any , age—Russell
Parker.
Attendance was reduced due to
cold weather as Hensall Spring
Fair, sponsored' by South Huron
Agricultural Society, was held un-
der cloudy skies Friday.
The fair was opened by Assist-
ant Deputy Minister of, Agricul-
ture MeTaggart.
SCHOOL 'PARADE
$S 1, Hibbert school. was picked
as first-place winner inc.a parade
featuring seven schools led by
RCAF Centralia, and Exeter High
School Cadet bands. Hensall and
SS 10, Tuekersmith, were second
and third, respectively,.
BABY CONTEST
In the baby contest,• William
Ross Forrest,' one-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs, Ross - Forrest, 'Kip-
pen, took the winning prize, with
Katherine Davis, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. E. R. Hensall,
and Christina Vanstone, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vanstone,
Hensall, in second and third place.
Imported Baler Twine
BUS SAVINGS 'ON EARLY ORDERS
Seed Oats and Cull Beans on Hand
W. G. Thompson (I SOns Ltd.
1/ENSALL riTONZ 32;
VISIT YOUR
1AllEARIEST.
RCAF STATION.
JUNE 9 __,_, --,..,_____
Phone HU, 2,9342
FAIRHOLME
, --
DAIRY
Clinton
T A R GE TOFREEDOM
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man
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Dairy
Foods! MINMILNIONNIII
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0 14 June
is • Perk up warm weather
' Dairy appetites with refreshing
Dairy Foods. They taste Month good, look so good, are
so good for you. The
#:- i variety is wide and / . f
wonderful so you can
-27.„7/ ' enjoy them in countless,
'''..,4e/ tempting ways through
(
--/- the summer days!
,/ 4.• Write for your free set
.;-„,... of Marie :Fraser'.,Dairy
Foods Recipe Booklets. le\v" /
A / DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU
so
all
AIRVTARiVIJERS "OF CANADA . ,,,,,, ,.,, .409 Huron Street. Toronto
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pound
You
Week
These
to
produces,,
term
TRUE VALUE of
.k.
number of pounds
of gain or a dozen
the cost of that
worth of a ration.
of the cast per
Can Count
in and week out
Farm SHUR-GAIN
prove their worth.
proven feeds are
.k.'
. of SHUR-GAIN
a
of
feed
on
at
feeds
bag
identical
feed
feed
eggs
are
k-feed
the
alone.
are
lies in,
or
the
to the
the.Performance
required
cannot
SHUR-GAIN
constantly
the RESULTS it
to produce a
a gallon of milk,
real measures of
be evaluated
Demonstra-
being test-
feeds we make
right in our mill. And because we manufacture them
locally means you get fresh feeds that COST YOU LESS.
. ,
For greater feeding profits See us right -away al)out
SHUR-GAIN feeds. ,,.
Pholie
Canada
Itt,
,
2-$81.5
,
Packers
0.4....46,......4.4„........0............46,..4„4,
it
Limited
li
Clinton
BAND TATTOO
if you like band music, keep these
dates at the . Zurich Centennial
Celebrations:
Sunder Afternoon, July 1
(Sacred Music)
Monday, July 2-- 1 p.m.
(Parade withBands and Floats)
HO SES
Belgian and Perchencin teams
Elmo Pritchard, Lucknow; A. Lar-
amie, Harrow, and 3. Mordie, New
Hamburg; pony team —Leighton
Shantz, 'New Hamburg; heavy
draft—Charles Halliday, Chesley;
heavy wagon—A. Dols= and Son,
Norval, end A, Knell; Paris; light
wagon team, Kenneth Brown,
Monkton; B. McBride, Zurich, and
A. Knell; light draft — Charles
Halliday; fine harness pony team
—Leighton, Shantz, and-Mrs. Jean
Smith, Brampton; single wagon
horse—A. Dolson and Son, A.
Knell, Kenneth :Brgiwn, and. A.
Knell; single pony — Leighton
Shantz; hackney pony team—Mrs.
Jean Smith and Norman Lamber-
tus, Walkerton;
Saddle class—A. E. Bough, Lon-
don; A. J. Darling, Exeter; four
horse heavy hitch—Charles Halli-
day, Elmo Pritchard, A. Laramie
and A. Knell;, lady driver—Mrs,
Jean Smith, Mrs. Leighton Shantz
and Mrs. Norman Lambertus; fine
harness single pony — Leighton
Shantz, first and second, Mrs
Jean. Smith, third and fourth;
hackney oony—Norman Lamber-
tus, Mrs. Jean Smith, second and
third, and Norman Lambertus;
gentlemen's turnout — Norman
Lambertus.
Judge's Decisions Make Champions
At Spring Show; Prize Stock Shown
Thomas .PrYde, MLA. for Huron., pauses with a group of Bayfield
,folk during the ceremonies at the opening of the new public
school in the' lakeside village, Clear skies, end one ,of 1956'S rare'
warm days beamed approval on the community last Wednesday
when they officially opened the modern building.
(Newsllecord Photo)
Seed Buckwlicat
LIMITED SUPPLY ORDER NOW
HEREFORDS: aged bull--W. S.
O'Neil and Son, Howard Wright
and Son, Cromarty; Whitney
Coates and. Son; Exeter; bull un,
der one year---W. S. O'N'ell and
Son, Howard Wright and Sien, W.
S. O'Neil, and Sony, and Whitney
Coates and Son; bull: under two
years—W, S. O'Nell and Son, first
and second, and Vhithey Coates
and Son; cow, any age—Whitney
Coates and' Sod, Howard' Wright
arid' Son, second and third; heifer,
under two, years—Whitney Coates
and Son, W. S. O'Neil and Son
second and third; Howard. Wright
and Son; heifer under one ,year—
Howard Wright and Son, W. S.
O'Neil, and Son, and - Whitney
Coates and Son.; best bull, any
age—W. S. O'Neil and Son; best
herd—Whitney Coates and Son,
W, S. O'Neil, and. o'n' and Howard
Wright and Son'.
ABERDEEN ,ANO-CS: Heifer
under two years—Elmer Ribey
and Son, Underwood; Simpson-
S'ear's Special — Russell Parker;
MARKET CATTLE — Russell
Parker, Bab insman, Cromarty,
Roy' Pepper and Son, Whitney
Coates and -Son; market- cattle,
under 750 lbs.—Roy Cann, Exeter,
Russell. Parker, Elmer Ribey and
Son, and Whitney Coates -and
Son; breeder's...special—Roy Cann,
William R. Pepper and Whitney
Coates and Son,
0
Butter And Diets
Of Importance To
Dairy Farmers
A lot is, being said' in a lot of
circles these days 'about diet, for
the nation has become increasing-
ly diet conscious in the last year
or SD. "
And, while the subject comes in
for much discussion in urban cir-
cles, at afternoon, bridge partit'S or
coffee klatsches, it is also being
talked out on the farm.
'Cream producers throughout
Ontario are conscious of diet not
because of their figures (hard
work leaves them little problem
along this line): but because of
their eventual customers, the but-
ter .consumer.
Butter supplies essential nutri-
tion in the diet, so therefore the
cream producer is contributing to
a healthy 'diet by moving the pro-
duct of his dairy herds to market.
But he also 1.-Ias to be conscious
of the diet of his cattle as well as
that of his customers, for only
the properly fed cow produces
milk from which, in turn, comes
the butter that is so important to
the health of the consumer. • As a
result, the diet charts on the
stable wail are as carefully Watch-
ed as those in any kitchen.
The results too, are usually as
satisfactory—to farmer, dairy cow
and butter consumer.